davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-09-30

She WINS indeed an object Of pity; her poor
members trembled and shook with nervous
tension. She had hoped that Raymond would
console her with a kind word, but his lips re-
mnined closed.
ait was shell She lied TO mel She would
lie TO Inc again. Wbyl must know, and /
will know"
And Julia, who understood, closed her
weary eyes, wishing TO hide the phantom
that stood between her and her idolized son.
Raymond passed his days and nights in
consulting and studying the case Of Roger
Laroque lie weighed the testimony word
by word as IL his own life trembled in tho
balance. That which drew his attention was
that suddenly, in the very mllst Of his
most eloquent plea, his father had fallen and
Roger, who had sustained his innocence until
then, rose and said:
Search no more, I am guilty"
Raymond found a friend Of his fathers
who had witnessed this tragic end, and he
told Raymond Of the letter that he had seen
handed to Lucion, who had at first appeared
much affected by its contents, but he after
ward had rallied and continued his plea
until death overlook him there. Perhaps
this letter was the key to the whole mystery.
As Raymond sat thinking on this subject
thought flashed into his mind
ale wore his gown l havo it here. Who
knows but that letter Is in the pocketp
fro RE CONTINUED
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-09-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

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fipT
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-09-30

cause of it There where the father failed
tho son may succeed One worked for friend.
ship and the other for love; and /, too, will
die, IL necessary, as he died.n And so saying,
with his great, dark eyes blazing with excite
ment he kissed the two little hands and went
rapidly away to begin his labor of love, which
was, alasl TO bring such bitter fruit
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-09-30
Cheap Club Bates.

Subscribers to the SOUTH KENTUoKIAR oil.
be given the benefit OF the following cheap c,,4b
rates with other papers and periodicals:
y. and Daily Courier journal . Sl2 90
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-09-30
Are You Going to Kansas
Missouri, Colorado, Cali
fornia or Any of The
Western States7

II you should avail yourself OF the
advantages that are now offered by
The Kansas City Route, the only d.
rect route from the South to the
West and Northwest. This line runs
its entire trains, with Pullman Palace
$ eping Cars and free Reclining
Chair Cars, from Memphis to Kan
sas City, saving many hours time
over any other route. Ifyou are GO
ing you will save money by purchas-
ing your ticekts via Memphis and the
Kansas City Route. Send for large
map of this Snort Route mailed free.
Address,
]. Z. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City, Mo.
Or, ii. ID. ELLIS, Ticket Agent,
81 Madison Street. Memphis. Tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-07
LADIES IN IN ATHLETIC CLUB-HOUSE.

THE MAINTAINS FIRST RECEPTION FOR THEM
PEOPLE WHO WERE THERE.
When the Manhattan Athletic Club set mp It's mousse
hold divnites in the spacious old Thornc mansion az
No. 524 fif have It's officers and members had In Wow
the object OF establishing for 1t social position equally
hsh the standing had attained in the nela wnere
me- snew and ieetness are the tests No sooner nad
the house been fitted furnished than the club began
its claims to distinction among 1T older
rivals the avenue By hOuse-warmlng which orough'
together many Of those whose acquaintance IL most
sought In fashionable .sooley. This was followed by
OF enjoyable weekly entertainments. Up to last
night however tho club. had been free from the
encrOarhm ladies' Then first annual reception
given aud to 1t invited the friends oil the
members regardless OF sex. The bright parlors ana
reception made the brighter by the var
cooreG toilets OF scores OF ladies' who wanted second
invitation TO innuee them 10 enter doors which are
closed 10 them 3G4 days OF the year. "
As II TO remind the guests of the deeds which
have given tho club 1ts fame and encouraged
1t to seek a home on the avenue the trol a n.
the rooms FOR the occasion ono group OF sken flags
fesooned across mantel mirror In the reading ROOM
Of Champion Athletic Club OF America America,
collections ~ gold medals won by the clubs champions
Baskets OF flowers and OF tropical plants were as
tributed about the various rooms and Railways inc
parlor. readingroOm and dningroom on the nrs moor
reserved for dancing 70 the strains OF an n
An elaborate supper served III the reception room
the second floor.
The success OF the recepon-and II was success-was
largely due to the efforts OF committee composed OF j. L.
Cornell Colonel j. W Britt. Major " NJ Este; = T. v +
Inman c. G. Hughes q. r. Knubel. r. de Logerot
(Marous du Crose), Edward whitehead, james Magee'
Dr. l.. f. Hoyt {. NJ. Peck. II. Schaefer ". Storm a.
NJ l. Sachs. & T. Shade. Warren Sage. W. Suh Hrland W
J. seyan. c. f.. Potter |. y. Tenney. W. X. Calhoun T.
2. Wade NJ. STEIN G. W. King, r. J. Palmer g X Peters.
H. A. MARITIME r. S. Bacon, A. l.. sayre, A W. GulIOert
and James Byrne. M.
Others present Mr.. and Mrs c. v. KIP, W:
Swan. +. Adrlance. A. Lumley. Mr. and Mrs Maker Mt
and Mrs. G. NJ. Peters Miss Peters Mr.. and Mrs Datls
John Van Glew. General +. Mile Schaeer, Mr. and MIS-.
g. Lawsen. h. H. Lawrence. Miss C. r. Brown. Miss Alice
Burling. Miss Fannie Welsh. G. o. Perry, Miss j. WIZ
ams. Miss L. A. Stuart. II. Allen Tenney. W. j. T. stan
brOugh, Miss Madge Carter, Mr. ana MIS-
]. A. Churchill. L. Wyley. Miss Wyley, Miss Kane,
Mr. and Miss Lee, Miss Hozderner,
Mrs " ID. Abbott, Miss Annie Gould. Miss Archer, MISS
Blanch Walk Miss May Smith. W. e. White, MIS- George
W Carr, j. y. White. the Misses Storm. Mrs John Doug
na Mr.. and Mrs Sutherland, Mrs. George Nichols o. -
Van saun Miss Reba johnson. Miss Demarcst Miss IA
bold, A. j. Van Saun. Miss Mary Demarest, W H. Bun
nell Mr. and Mrs f. r. sprague. Mr. and Mira. c. A.
Gerlsn and Mr.. and Mrs Charles d. Sanger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-07
DIED.

January ga iast Ii@irs s'f'' csin asa
w sss 81 ST. rs%c; xsy
7th inst. at 10 Relatives and friends invited 70
ham, n. " Henry r. Day the 10Th Of his age
Funeral services VII be held at the Presbyterian Church
Train from leaves foot o Of Barcayst atl2m
Brags Brooklyn p Of pSeumonis Annie Tovnn
widow Of the late Alfred Dickinson. In the SD year OF
Funeral SATURDAY. the arrival tho Os train
DUYsTERs On Thursday January at his late residence
Ferdinand Duysters in the o9th year Of his age.
Interment at Greenwood.
Sss Es., Tssr,1y 5nSar Xo ssh ss
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Hollis esq. Shave, aud 2d;'t; Mount Vernon; n Y
Funeral private
PsTs and SThas
Jones aged tns year, and month";, s.,,
January s. at ii:sOa m ''N''
KETcMUM /, .u Wednesday January g. Mary Lane
Funeral from her late residence in Stamford Conn.,
Carriages viii meet the train from Grand Central
KoUwENHovEN-At steinway, Long Island City. jan
nary GaTrst 10 the 9otn year OF his age
the Ee,ormed tog,chl Church. at Newtown. L. on saur
Train leaves Hunters Point for Newtown at O'Clock.
MLTcHELL-At White Plans, n Y; January Joseph 8:
Mitchell OF the late Mnott Mitchell in tho 18th Of
his
Funeral nom his Late residence saturday January at
O'Clock p IN.
pS IN "sSs n. ya Of train leaving
N0RTHRUPon Thursday, January g. Cassander. wife OF
William Is. Northrup
Notice Of funeral hereafter
PorTER-on Sunday morning. January q the Rt Rev.
Horato Potter Bishop of NewYork. In tho s5h year Of
his
The funeral services will take place at Trinity Church,
Friday, the 7th inst, at 10 a.
| SATTERTHwAITE-At Newtown T. L. on THURSDAY tho
9th inst Anne t. Sacrthwaite. widow OF l. b. satter
thwaite.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WESTCOTT-On Thursday morning January at the rest
dence OF his parents No 2i3 West 75tst in this city Of
meningitis Harold Hooker, only child OF Clarence l. and
Mary Hooker WestcOtt In the 10th year Of hrs aEe
Funeral the residence OF his parents Saturday, at
y.
WILLIAMSON Wednesday January g. 1897 at the resi-
dence ~ his Dr.. A. p Williams rutherford, y. j.,
Elias p Williams. In the s3t year OF bis age
Funeral services Friday January arrival OF las train
from Chambers-st, Erie Railroad.
| Carriages in waiting
ZCSOn Thursday January O. at the residence OF Mrs F.
~ Williams. il9 Bosonave, Morrisania Mrs Charles h.
Horn Zust.
Funeral services Saturday morning II O'clock from
| the above address.
English papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-07
r1opyvryT OLA CHICAGO SCHOOLGIRL.


CHICAGO, jan t>peciai).-A notice was printed mere
this morning OF the marriage January OF Athca l.
Stone u william CUNNINGHAM. The BRIDE Il a Deautii
girl Of sixteen and only daughter Of Mrs H. stone one
Of the recognized society leaders and undoubtedly the
wealthiest matron In Chicago. She has costly d"ehs
in Prarie-ave.. adjoining that OF the Pullhihs' bliss
Stone had been attending fashionable seminary ~
OgontL Penn. until within the past two weeks "hoh
abe returned home to pass tho holidays and was to nave
gone back to the East Tuesday reception gwen Oh
Monday afternoon by Mrs. Byram. OF No 2oo9 Mi'hS"n
Boue ard was largely attended and among me yes.s
was On leaving the hou @. insteth Oh c''c
ing family carriage she disappeared hn u suPp,
10 have gone away In another carriage However tnt I'M
may be- "a note received by her mother the same lgn
announced her marriage to Mr. Cunningham. Houiis
man of twcntyOn connected with his father III u III
surnnce business In La Sallest The published ahhouc
Incnt il accepted showing that the relatives nave uo
cilcd TO publicly accept the Inevitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-07
ACCUSING HIS PRETTY WIFE OF FLIRTING.


warren jacobson. lr, has Instituted proceedings
this city in tho Court Of Pleas, but testimony
Jer-ey City. Jacobson is the son ofwarren Jacobson
Of the firm Of Morris, Livingston q Co.. wholesale
lluuor dealers at No 12l Lii ery at The father lives
al No 2fI Eighth-st Jersey City In the fall OF
1892 No NJ ia O son married Miss Carrie FTase, "a
hand ONE young woman Of Newark. After the wed
ding trip the young couple went TO 1--we In the olher
.acOhaons house In Jersey City In short time inc
young husl and thought that his wife Inclined 10 hrt
and spoke TO his parents about IT, but they persuaded
him that no must be nlstahen one DAY mo cn,iro
family went to Rockaway and we're sitting on tho
Iazza OF hotel, when, according to the statement
in the Jlaint,n's bill Of complaint Carrie was Cd
served flirting with a strange man. Mter"ari emo
was seen I'm conversation with the man Mrs. jacob
son il also accused Of meet ng strange men nj Tho
house Of a fr cnd whose hus and Is conductor. Inc
cour 10 scparated or three times but went TO Two
,ocether aga n at the eoliriat on of the husband.
when Jacobson went home from his business ono
day he found that the Hat at No. 450 West Forty
second ST., which they occupied, had been striPpeh
OF all tho furniture He subsequently found the fur
niture and his wife ut her mothers house and In %
duccd his wife TO return. The next time she left
him Jacobson decided that no would not live with her
any moro She wrote 10 him for money and when ho
refused to supply IL visited HIM at his place Of bust
ness and created a disturbance several times Att.
that she made complaint to the Commissioners or
Charities and Correction and caused his arrest Tor
abandonment. lie was ordered 10 pay her 80 week
and S75 counsel fee. Jacobson finally decided to
for a di, oroe and tho sent TO Referee Cole
In take testimony Junge Van Hoeson appointed
Master In Cbancery Romanc to take the testimony Of
several persons IN jersey City and Newark. One OF
the witnesses examined yesterday was Mr.. Han.
coal dealer In Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-07
EXPECTING A BIG TIME IN ALBANY.

ALBANY, Jan (Special-The contest for the United
States senaorshp may be said not to have been in pro
gress here today. Only the Albany Assemblymen and
Assembyman Porter, OF Niagara County were in the
city. The headquarters OF Senator Miller and Levi r.
Morton were open but only a few politicians visited
the Theodore C. Teale returned from New-York
and again took command In the Morton headquarters
The managers Of Mr. Mortons intend to have
corps OF whoopers up" here next week 10 influence the
In fact there will be Miller whoopers" and Uiscock
"whoOpcrs" we'll and OF the largest assemblages
of politicians Albany since 1881 IL expected
Congressman Frank Hiscock OF Syracuse II IL SAID VIII
arrive here Saturday and will remain nt the con
cusion the contest The leading Republicans OF Cen
tal NewYork will be here to push Mr. Hscocks canvass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-07
,,oxt tDliice Notice.

(Should be read DAILY Oy AL iasoeo'so| ~ 'A'A'' '
cur r s,reirn oodntriss nsst not 30 sp,ci. al
IIy JIrjlAr ss't U.S. ,A''.. III
,ra a, ,sII ia Cllos ot Oinkius All CO amer gag
sy,SiA4T aiiro'sSA o''a@ s''' ~ Wv
fast vessels tvAlb)i a x,I closa
,,,,,,,I ,u All cA,ssl des As toiSSs
n,n.yAt 2;so a. H. for Nassau N. r., per steamship
Nv At MonIicelo, yLAJ JACKSONVILLE.
HDAY-AL / tue West Indies. VIA Oh ihonss
eA a ,.rusvss Tho la riAia countries We
hr.AL por s.eAluslp Advance. irom Ne"Yo.s
~, ~ Ior L.ulral AlcrcA AMI >outi FACING potsss
n,r ,l,ausnlp Lvou Aspiaw.u tieefs ~. oa. sS.
uala Costa eAIco must oe uIoe'vN s,a
~ prtugIL Der steamship La Norwaadio. VA naso
letters Dri.ain AM othet =, II M or
mast 10 directed por la >ornAnuo .. II ~
Iurope Der steamship oernianI,, VIA 49,,
~ ior porto kc0 direch per ssS-As, ,yu. n All
AT ~ IN Argentine hepuono, Tor
Paraguay, per s.ea.n'i ip.usn,n Eihiopls VIA glAs
gov ,ipIt,rs mast W uroeeet vo .,..rr,, Auri.l,
u IN or ,o wnd~arI isianas gct 81 -. ~, ana Ter
an VA I,oltsrIAui tleters muss 70 aueessu 90
Sam - At y. for Norw~ aiiex. ~. a. I'D
S,.s, Letters directed per lesser 80
oeso, t,i.nn.v direct per stesishio wAesiani VIA
tnIwurp (.e.Isis must w uIrectod per ~sos~A' y
Nail, lor CninA ana JsOAa por steshAnp neso ws,is
,an Franc nere January = ~ nj a.
a.a is,.as DER sle4ln Alameda tiroa San
ols VI January g ~ u w. ,1as foc Aus-
NeW.York steamship Elder VITA bfi..s .1s~ an lu,u
lr.iA. or tne society s,:ut sss say * Al IN
Mats for CUBA W rail- % Tampa ia. ~ a.Ic ~
by sieamsr VIA Key West Fla. close ~ sais JAW "
I3uA
.Tba soheuIe Of closing Of Trans ir1usj
Erxuulsco Hss srs disnaohsl
san Francisco the day Of SAILING o. ''''~'
shenos 100 'A"' HENRY @. PEAesoS ross'nA"sI
p,., f,ruca NeW.York. N. Y, Dec ~ Aoo~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-07
ON CUICEEyS BE MA YUFA CTUREDi

The suit OF Garrett J. Van Brankyn. lumber mcrc""
of Hampstead to from Leon NJ Iiirsh, Charles "
Strauss Leroy b. Crane, John Griscom and Alfred chre"
all New-York lawyers. individually collectively CERTAIN,
sums due for lumber purchased by the first nen'oncu
defendant account OF the American lncubau"g 'o"
pany," was trod before Justice Brown, OF the P"o"
County Supreme Court Long Island CITY yes'cr""'
The defendants Incorporated themselves uh l
the manufacturing act or 1913 rs the Amei'o""
Incubating Company TO carry on the business oil manu-
featuring chickens" with nominal capital OF 1crc
and n farm was rented the OF Hampstead "heLo
the company began operations After few months sas
unable u collect the amounts due him. lie s,is
tho defendants individually on the gronna ' not
the American IncubatIng COMPANY was ~ IT,,
legally Incorporated the production Of chickens ~
artificial from h not MANUFACTURING ~, me
PENDANTS counsel conbatcd this and maintained t o
incubation OF chickens by artificial heat was IN rea' INV
manufacture vi the birds. Decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-07
FINANCES or PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

The annual meeting OF the business society OF IS
mouth Church was held last evening IL was caileu ~
order by Henry Chaplin, jr and Deacon Henry L. fta''
WAS elected chairman. The annual report OF lreasu'o
Augustus storrs showed receipts OF s36s94 ST. inc"ds
81 697 "a fiom pew rents. kft OF $4,000 IRON 'ii
Beechcr and subscriptions OF $4.O62 10 for music Inc
expenditures amounted to $S66S4 TO- including Szo'o
for Mr. Reecbers salary 81 500 TO Assistant
Pastor Halliday, $66sf 20 Tor music. ana ana
S24O6 So for the three Sunday SCHOOLS s IN
nected will the church Tho terms VI trustees
John Clanin Edward A. Seceomb and stephen v. Mm.c
will xpire next week, and thoy were unanimously 10
eIocted for three years Mr. Chapn cted clerA
and Frederick q. Marvel and Mortimer q. Ogden wero
again chosen TO act ~ auditorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-07
THE LARoHMoyT YACHT CLUES PURCHASE.

At special meeting oi the LarcbmOnt Yacht Club
last night at Demonico's, 1t voted unanimously
TO purchase the Carver house and grounds at Larch-
mont for 100000 The house is a large comfortable
one, near the clubs present bouse In Larcbm0n and
the grounds fronting the Sound and adjoining the
clubs present ancborng place. will give for 9.
much needed general .rendezvOus in The
Larchmont Yacht Club has been for some time In n
flourish ne condition. The number OF members has
increased steadily and tho only drawback to further
growth has been the lack Of connodious Quarters
boh for club gather ngs n summer and for social pur
poses Tho Larchmont Club has always decided
aga nst building or buying club house IN TINS cry,
preferring Tor In the yachting Season. lbs
en- Argument OF It's aocommodat ons comes accepAoD
TO all the members, AMI will put tho club on ofo
prosperous basis than before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-07
DIED.
hFI WOFFOt6 " VI
name and address.

BIRpsALI-op January L. 1887 Lucreta M widow OF the
Ebert Brsa aged 10 years. IL months anu
Funeral at her residence 1890 Madsonave- this Friday
evening, at O'Clock
BRITr-On Wednesday. January o. 1887. AZ MamaronecA'
v Iucretia A. Lewfa wife OF David Y. Britt . -.
Funeral residence on SATURDAY Januay %
IIyOA IN Relatives friends respectruiv m'i'o"
attend. =. sail, fran, 4, rand
Carriages will waiting arrival OF train Io vi
Central Depot AZ 1000 a. m, return IRAN from """~
neck 81 4;b4 p m. ,,....
CRosBY-on January O. 1887 at 2l6th-st and hs
Bridge Road, Bridget Crosby. beiovea WIG VI A"'
Crosby, and beloved hter OF John
Funeral fro Eizabeths Church, NJ IL u nl' oAsf'
January b 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-07
CLARK w. MILLS.

Clark W. Mills died at his mothers house in Courtst'
Newark, on Wednesday night. age fifty four lie was
born at Goshen, Orange County, and went TO Newark
while young aerward engaging in business In this city
as u grain commission broker lie was at one Tune
member OF the Produce Exchange. lie married ana
moved 10 Montclar. and aiterwart 10 Pompton ~ J,
ami engaged In business OF making ensage lie was
n Republican member OF the Hew-Jersey Legislature
from Passac County In 1888 and 1884 ana served IN
various official capacities In the township In lssi
while member of the Legislature, he introduced bill
affecting the pipe line companies carrying oil 70 TIDE
water action which during the session gave rise 70
some scandal He leaves a widow and five children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-07

Professor Tosso was pupil In Paris OF De Beriot He
to the United states early In the twentles having
le Paris without the consent OF his father and alter
spending short time in Virginia took up his residence in
Cincinnati. The state OF musical culture In the ONO
Valley at that time be guessed from the Tact,
which Tosso himself used 10 relate with guso,
that when he Cincinnati In about 1873 he found
ihat Victor Williams, q Swede. who IL still living there
and been connected with musical instruction In
the public schools for many years was accounted
great violnist Tosso desiring to make HIM
self known, challenged Williams to fiddle with him
on wager The contest never took place. however and
the two musicians became friends Tosso when In
his prime travelled great deal In the Mississippi Val
ley His musical warh horse was The Arkansas Travel
Ter which il popuary though ousy considered
10 be his comp sition. In his later years no became
ind but was still heard at intervals in concerts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-07
TWELFTH NIGHT AT THE ST NICHOLAS CLUE.

The memters of the st Nicholas Club always cello
lrate the twelfth ght aitcr Cbristnns as Twelfth
NigLt festival" and night Of rcvclry. Last night
OLD and Young members OF the club united In obscrv
ing the ,us ON at the CLUB house, No 415 Fifth ave
William g. Davies read paper eXpla ming tho legend
airy significance OF the custom. and then the members
pave tactical Il netecnth century illustration Of their
IDEAS on tie significance OF the festival They
crowned Colonel Alfred Wagstlh KING OF inc rcVehy,
ecause he oud see over the head of everybody pres
ent and then deIo,el him because he carried his
ideas 20 high Frank j. Burdetto sang Chinese
song 80 realistically that tie clui men biew ohheso
symphony toy trumpet until supper was announced
Among t.osc present wero Judges A. H. Lawrence
Bookstaver and Van iiOesen General Schoneiu' WIZ
lam II. Field, Frederick J. De ieyster Dr. AUSTIN
Flint, Henry II. Becknan, President OF tho Boan OF
Aldermen, and Robcrt Schon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-07

placid though ovia faces Of those present that the diners
were army veterans Tables set In the handsome
and orchestra in the balcony made occasion
al attempts at National airs and selections from " Erm
ME and " The Mikado" Speeches were made Dy JACK
son g. Schultz Colonel George p. Edgar and Colonel
Floyd Clarkson Among others present were Ad)utant
tain H. b. Turner Colonel j. Z. Duryea. Captain G. c.
Cambridge Captain Rufus King. Captain +: GrelMin
Sergeant C. L. CozzeDs. James Muir Edward Kemp f'S
MYerr and T. uendrickR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-07
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM W. EsTY.

ITHACA " Y, Jan. Civilian W. Esty, age about
aftyeight a prominent and wealthy townsman and
brother OF Ex-senator Esty. dropped dead in his ONCE
this morning. from neuralgia OF the heart He was
formerly president the village He owned large Gle
vaor and was an extensive grain buyer and canal ship
ner lie leaves widow and daughter who is now visit
INK in Detroit from which city Mr. Esty had Just re-
turned.